The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 35

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, AmiL P. 1929. A OCKAN STEAMSHIPS. CHTAN S'IMM fllPS. Many TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAM How Our Streets Got That Way social ana military Events Stunt Camp Plans For Brooklyn Guardsmen EEMUIDA by the luxurious cruising liner S.

S. "AVON" $70 and up, round trip Sailing April It, 18, 25, May EUROPE -'135 Ctihiii commander of the New York National Guard, on lie stale of affairs of the Tram. This followed the "above averane" rating given the Trail? bv the Federal inspectors heai'ed bv Capt. H. A.

Barnes. Lt. Owen F. Murphy was transferred from Motor Transport Company 108 to Motor Transport Company 105 to fill the vacancy made by the transfer of Lt. Edwin J.

Kennedy, at his own request, to the reserves. Lt. Col. Arthur J. Davis lectured on "Convoy" at the regular officers session last night.

2nd Naval Battalion. Commander Frank R. Lackey and his staff arc getting things all ready for the State Naval Militia Inspections to take placa April 29. The Federal inspection has already April S. S.

"ARACUAYA" to ClioikuirK Southampton, May I via DermuAi (with full day lor sightseeing to Cht-il'ouig South.impton. txceilent accommojiions, excepiuMi.il r.ites, ClieriHutg. HOYAL MAIL Steam Packet Co. 26 Broadway, New Yotis. Or I.Ov mI Agetita New Lots Ave.

Once Alain Rival -By JOHN The date given ns the officiai founding of the villace of New Lots is 1670. Though that district had been settled by the Dutch before that time, the Indians persisted in disputing their claim to the land, and in order to avoid friction the whites formally purchased the land for the following: "10 fathoms of blnck seewant, 10 fathoms of white seewaiit, tlve match coats of Duf-fells, 4 blankets, 2 gunner's sight guns, 2 pistols, 5 double haiulfulls of powder tGispen bunches of powder), 5 bars of lead, 10 knives, 2 secret aprons of Duff ell (Cuppas of DulTclli. 1 half vnt or half barrel of strong beer, 3 cans of brandy, 6 shirts." Running through the enter of this settlement, known as "New Lotts" in contradistinction to "Old Lotts." the present Flat bush section, was the New Lots road. In I83S John R. Fitkln purchased the Linington, Wyekoff, Van Slelen and Stootholl farms, an area measuring about one by two miles.

This land he laid out into lots and streets, naming it East New York, in hopes that some day it would rival its neighbor, the City of New York. Land values boomed until the panic of 1837 wiped out much of the investment. Several years later the town recovered and many of the lots were sold at auction to New Yorkers and Brooklynltes who came out. by train. Railroad advertisements of 1842 in Tomorrow Morning On the Radio 10:00 a.m.

Time, Police Alarms, Civic News, Weather. 10:15 Morning Musicale: "Brahms," Herman Neu-man. 10:45 N. Y. Tuberculosis and Health Association.

"Adequate Care for Mothers of Our Country," by Mifs. John Sloane, president of the Maternity Center Association. 11:00 Women's Press Club program; Julia B. Briggs, chairman. "The Engineering of Life," by Meta Boardman: "Toys," by Edna Stebbins; by Gladys Freeman.

11:30 Domonick Tramontano, Saxophone. 11:40 Jamie Burble, Readings; Time, Weather. A 8:00 a.m. Morning Devotions. 8:30 News, Music.

9 30 Georgia O. George, Botuty. 10:00 Ida Bailey Allen, Home-makers. 11:00 Mary Hope Norrls, Babies. 11:30 Topaz Trio.

12:00 Agricultural Program. A 6:45, 7:00, 7:20, 7:45, 8:00 a.m. Tower Health Exercises. 8:00 The Gotham Trio. 8:15 Federation Morning Devotions.

8:30 Cheeriq. 8 :50 Parnassus String Trio. 9:00 Milt Coleman, Songs. Harry Merkur's Orchestra. 10:00 National Home Hour.

10.30 Stanley McClelland, Baritone. 10:45 Dorothy Grayson, Plunist. 11:00 Parnassus Trio. 11:15 Radio Household Institute. 11:30 Mathildc Prczante, soprano.

11:45 "How Camp Life Develops True Sportsmanship," Erv-ing M. Fish. 12:00 Parnassus Struig Trio; Estclle Trebert, soprano. 7:30 a.m. Rise and Shine.

8:00 Vocal trio. 8:15 Novelty Orchestra. 8:45 Augusta Spettes, soprano. 9:00 Virginia Arnold, pianist. 9:15 String Trio.

10:00 Dr. Royal S. Copeland. 10:30 Blue Birds Orchestra. 11:00 Forecast Radio School of Cookery.

11:30 The Recitalists. Amy Goldsmith, soprano; Paul Brunett, tenor; Jan Kokes, violinist. 12:30 p.m. The Luncheon Five. 6:45, 7:15, 7:45 a.m.-Llon Milkmen.

8:00 Chimes, News. 9:00 Jean Lambert Dale. 9:40 Lesser Slim Figures. 9:45 Mace Refrigerators, Pata-par. Won Sue Fun.

10:00 Alfred W. McCann. 11:00 Good as Gold. 11:30 Theater Topics. 11:50 stuhmers Baking Company.

12:05 p.m. Motor Boating. 12:15 The High Hatter. 12:20 Brushing Cobwebs. 12:30 Hotel Astor Orchestra.

1:30 New Jersey Club Women's Hour. iVl ARTURUS DLUE TUOES ARCHHI'S RADIO TURF CO. Newark. X. ill fiffl IP K.

NYC, MANHATTAN M. 3:00 p.m. Evnmler Child High Hchool. Ouu Hill rii. Biifl Barnes Bronx, laying ol cornerstone.

Speakers, Mayor James J. Walker, William J. Wetoer, chairman or Committee on HuildingB and 8llcs of Board of Education; Rev. Alexander Basil, Invo cation; Dr. George J.

Ryan. President Hoard of Education; Frederick A. nresldent Bronx Board of Trade; Dr. William J. O'Shea.

Superintendent of Schools: Logan Bllllngsley, president Bronx hamber of Commerce; Rev. Oliver P. Barnhlll, Miss Pauline Bennett, student at the Evandcr Childs High School; Mons. Patrick N. Breidtn, benediction.

4:30 Time, police alarms, Music School Settlement. 5.10 Kile Muuev, teuor; market. Municipal Talk. "Masters of Poetry," Mary McOov-evn. II: IS Italian lesson, by V.

H. BcrllU. 7:00 Kiascwelter Musicale. 7.30 Time, police alarms, civic news. NYC Air College, The Laws for the Lavmen," Prof.

Juvenai Marchlslo. 7:55 NYC Air College, In co-opera-llon with the Colleno of the City of New York. "The Literature of Modern Italy Tilt Poets," by Prol. Alphonso Anb-Costa. 550 K.

MCA, MANHATTAN SiO M. 8 OO p.m. All-Irish program. 8 30 Ohrbach Miracle Program. 9:00 Jewish Program.

9:30 Dedication banquet to commemorate opening of now U. 8. Customs Conn; speakers, Beualor Samuel M. Shortrldge, I. F.

Fischer. Martin T. Manton. William J. Graham, Charles H.

Tuttle, Senator Koval 8. Copeland, Philip Ettlng. Henry Ward. Beer. Thomas Ewnmg, Herman A.

Mclz; United elates Marino Band. 11:30 News; McAlpineers Danoe Orchestra. 12:00 The Wolfs and the Baer. fil EAT, MANHATTAN 4M M. p.m.

Mellow Melodies, Camllle Swan Piklier, violinist; Fanny Mae Hart-itell. pianist. 4 00 "Music Critic on the Air," Alfred Human. The Caltfornlans, dance orchestra. 4:45 Winter Russell's Radio Column.

5:00 Rudy Vallte Orchestra. 5:30 Jollv Bill and Jane. 8.00 Sports. 0:10 Waldorf-Astoria Dinner Music. 7:00 Voter Bnrvlcc.

'The Party System," Prof, Lindsay Rogers nf Columbia University; "The Congress and Our Party fcvatem;" 8. K. Rntclifle, "Parliament and Parties in Englnnd." 7 :40 Boconyland Sketched. 8:00 Ueula Fonarlova, aoprano; orchestra. 8:30 Prophylactic Program.

00 Bveready Hour. 10.00 Clicquot Club Esklmoe. 10:30 The Pour Coniraltouea. 11:00 Radio Ketth-Orpheum Hour. 10 Z.

MANHATTAN MS M. 4:00 p.m. U. B. Army Band.

5 00 The Scenlo southwest, Juason fl: 15 Michel Sclaplro, violinist. 5.33 Stock market. 6:00 Bob Pierce, songs. Savannah Liners' Orchestra. 7:00 Bmalle and Robertson.

n-m "irnnrinmentala of the sneaker, Dean Hoscoe Pound, Harvard Law School: sitblect: "The Problem of an 8 00 Stromberg-Carlson Sextet, male auartet: Andv Bunnell, sastophone; Keith McL-od. vlbrauhone; Godfrey Ludlow violin. H-30 (Michelln Men. 9:00 Concert Ensemble. o-'tn Masters Minstrel.

10:00 Williams syncomatlcs. Jack Wrnmt tenor. 10:30 Freshman Orchestradlani, Lannle Rosg. tenor. 11:00 Slumber music.

710 B. NEWARK 454 2:30 pm Song festival. 3:00 Edgar Denn. basso. 3:15 Organ reclt.il.

3 45 Sunshine BesJ. 4-nn Kiel Kiddie Kourse. niano. 4:30 Stamp collecting, Preacott Holden Thorp. d-45 T.nla nlmnn.

snorano. 5:00 The Btory Lady, Winifred Ayres Hone. 6:15 Minnie Carey Stlne, contralto. 5 "Your ElmoRuss, pmnlst; sport talk. 6:00 Lldo-Ventce Gondoliers, Patcrson orchestra.

fi-25 News. 6 30 Barneget Pioneers, orchestra. 7:00 Time; Charles W. Hamp. aongs.

7 30 Tango Orchestra. 8 00 Main Street Sketches, fl no Lone Stnr Rangers. 9 30 The White Fleet. in on KhAries of Don Juan. 11 00 News: weather; Hotel Astor Orchestra.

11:30 Helgh-Ilo orchestra. RIO (P MANHATTAN 370 M. 4:00 Van Ess Orchestra. 4:15 Hubert Zlegler, ukulele. 4:30 Brooklyn Philanthropic League, 5:00 Hnrvev Howard.

Movie Chat. 5 :15 Mike Oold and Nat -Simon, aongs. 5 30 Belbort melndians. 6:00 Crippled children's program. 30 -Dr.

Oeorire Wnlton King, talk. 6 45-Dr. Savle Taylor. Ten Maxims for a Happy Marriage. 8110 K.

ARC. MANHATTAN .119 M. 4 00 p.m. Llttmann's Entertainers. 4 .10 Ambassador Totel Orchestra.

5:00 Ivlns Food Talk. 5 15 Dr. Daniel R. Hodgdon, Food. 5 30 Market prices.

5 Bradford Browne, songs. 6 00 Hour for Children. 6:30 Alice Fonte MacDougall hour. 7 00 A. I.

Namm'a hour. 7 30 "Mobo" Entertainers. 00 Frederick William Wile, "Tin Political Situation In Washington To night." U. B. wavv nnnn.

9 00 Old Gold Paul Whttemao hour. 10:00 Curtia Institute of Music. 11:00 Curtlss Caudy hour. Oil! K. N.

MANHATTAN S97 M. 11:00 pm Jimmy riytin, tenor; Artie Dunn, pianist. Hiierioan ineairr latent. 11:30 Metropolitan Theater Presenta tion. cstnenna Kaderiv.

organisi. 12:00 "The Three Dreamers." 1010 K. y. MANHATTAN 297 M. 5:00 p.m.

Dr. Edward Cowlej, psy chologist. -Minf. iicTtrune Mianni. music.

5:30 Littinann Hour of Music. 6:30 "Scieuoe Oddities." by H. W. Secor. 6 45 Anna, Berg ana Leonora mssen, vocal.

7:00 Percv Mnrmnnt, talk. 7:10 Books, shows and movies. Louis Taupe. cnesier rauman, Daruone. 7:30 Ivar Otistafunn, planlat.

7:45 Bessie violinist. 8:00 The Coram BluduH. LAST NIGHT the track as a railway engine the bottom of a river. The height of absurdity was reached last evening when it was inferred that Mr. Bok Just doted on theme song of a new "talkie." George Frame Brown and his associates in the "Real Folks" skit at managed to get some fun of a flood.

Of course there are folks who laugh right out loud when they hear the details of a murder, one can hPrUly imagine the inhabitants of even so optimistic a village as Tompkins Corners feeling joliy over a "crick" that had made river of the main street. However, mustn't poke too deeply into these little entertainments, because must be rather hard scratching the authors to gather material 30 minutes of rube gagging every week. "If I Had You," referred to above one of Mr. Bok's pet tunes, bobbed up once more at the General Motors Family Payty, and received the same choral rendition as before. Another "glee" sung at the party was "Lady of Dreams," in which the lovesick swain promises build a castle on the top of a hill, "where the sun will always gleam." did not sound very alluring last evening, when palmleaf fans and ice-cold drinks were very much in demand.

When the young men of tidy little glee club were not warbling, George Olsen's music whiled away the time right merrily. Alice White was among those present during the Vitaphone Jubilee and said a few words in a chirpy little voice that ought to be O. K. some "talkies" and N. G.

in others. The history of Seattle was given evening at A in the Empire Builders program. The Yankee dialect of the chief character was quite good, but we thought the Scotchman could have been a little strenuous and much more effective. The baepipe played a small in the settling of Seattle and presume that an agreement over dispute was reached in a hurry, fear the piper iiutht take a notion to piay again. Tonight's Features 6:00 P.M.

Spnris; Waldorf-Astoria music, A F. Hour, A C. 7:30 Soronvland Sketches, A F. 8:00 8troinbcig-C a 1 Main Street, WOR. 8:30 Michelin Men, Prophylactic Hour, VV A F.

9:00 Eveready Hour, A Paul Whitcman Hour, A C. 8:30 White Fleet, WOE; Minstrels, Z. 10:00 Eskimos, A Syncomatlcs, Curtis Institute of Music, A C. 10:30 Contraltones. A Orchestradians, Z.

11:00 Slumber Hour, Keith-Orpheum, A F. Speeeheti. 3:00 P.M. Corner Stone Laying, c. 6:15 Italian lessons, C.

7:00 Voter's Service, A F. 7:30 of Law, Z. 7:35 NYC College. 7:55 NYC College. 8:00 Frederick Wm.

Wile, A C. 8:30 Opening of Customs Court, A. Dunce Orchestras. 11:00 P.M. Hotel Astor, WOR.

11.30 Hcigh-Ho, WOR. 8 15 The Aristocrats. 8:45 Auzanue Verdeeu, coloratura, 8:00 Krnenl Pararila, souks. 815 Kd McNamee a Bcrapbook. miiBwnll Instrumental duo.

John Davenport, baritone. 10:15 Augustus Host, "Aviation." 10:30 Delivery Boys. 1100 L. MANHATTAN 213 M. 6:00 p.m.

Fordhnm Cnllaue Hour; Edward Blattery, orsan recital; Joannette vuiiiiiiuun, Huprauo, "Relation Between the Positive UI, itnnert Miicncoca. 8:5.5 Oeoree O'Brien, tenor. 7:1.1 Central Trades Labor Talk. 7:25 Bt. Cecilia Ensemble.

n.Vr0 the Rev. James i. a. r. 1180 K.

GBR, MANHATTAN JM M. oo p.m. News: vitaphone. 5:15 "Sunshine Eddy." 6:30 Janet Kowland, soprano, 5 Fd. 1 nnglvm, pianist.

8:00 Byde Btichman, songs. 6:15 a. g. Cherokee Orchestra. 6 45 Emerald Dane Orchestra.

Jr -'Marmola Muslcmakers." 7:30 Bludio prufrrum. 8.00 Moonlight music; news. 1310 K. FHl rORT 14H M. 7:00 p.m -Baldwin Merchants program.

7:45 Jones niusiral proirram. 8:00 Time: wealher; Muutuuk Beacon- grupiiuiOKy. l-HO K. A A NEWARK I4 M. 6:00 p.m.

Al Rose's Columbians. Price Buckuiasler. "History of civilisation." 7:00 Time; Bill Pellmeth, "Sport." 7:15 Downtowners. 7:45 Service to Motorists, H. D.

Bowman. 8 00 Bruce Campbell Studio proaram. 8:30 Polish Hour. 12.V1 K. A PATERSON 548 M.

9:00 p.m. The Air Thenter Players, Harrv Planten. pianist, 10:00 y. M. 11.

A. program. Mixed Quartet. 11:00 Lido Venice. 11:30 The Gondoliers.

12:00 Colonial Inn Rendezvous, 12:30 The Californiums. 1380 K.W CAP. ASBl BY PARK 3.14 M. 7:15 p.m. Berkeley Carteret dinner music.

8 00 Social calendar; Thelma Mount, pianist. 8 15 Ronald J. neld. tenor. 8 30 Mme.

K.iwaihlma. vlnllnst. 8 45 Mrs. J. w.

Tucker, readings. 9:00 Aurella Burdae, aoprano 9:15 Isobel Kohlhepp, melodies. Anns Orchestra. 10:30 Harry Doofours Music. Vf A.

PATKRSON S10 M. ill Lakeshore Orchestra. 5:00 Kngllsh lesson. 6:30 Caruso Fhonosranh nnn. news.

r- fi, 6:00 Pinner music. 8 30 Health talk hu Tlr PH IU.U 6:45 Joseph Caputo, tenor. i.uu Michaels Bros. 7:30 May Belli, soprano. 7:45 E.

P. Fishbeln, violinist. 8 00 Paragon Dance Orchestra. 13M K. VV MANHATTAN M.

9 no p.m. Dance Orchestra. 10:00 Studio Prneram. 11:00 Dance Music. :150 K.

8 MANHATTAN MJ M. 9 00 D.m. Rinirlinir a. Bailey Circus. 10:00 Martv Shea, tenor.

10:15 Vie Elliott. Jar. 10:30 "The Singing Cowhov." 10.55 Alon Kent, songs; news. 11:30 Hnrry Howell, hjrilone. Rtvlera club.

I no BBC, BROOKLYN 314 M. 6:00 pw, Merchants 8erenaders. 6:30 Treble and Bass, niano Hun 6.40 Guarameed Pnnltv nnutiu. Safety Council. 7:00 Kings Hoyal Orchestra.

MOO KW II. BROOKLYN 314 M. 10:30 m. Carl Fiquc Artists. 11 on Bcmjollers.

11:30 Oet Together. 14IMI V. BROOKLYN 214 51. p.m. Zehg Norman, basso.

6 -ire Lillian Karp songs. 5.30 Jewish Bcience Lecture. 5:45 Martin Wolf, saxophonist. 9:00 Marion Worth, songs. 9:15 Viola M- Bchlender, soprano, 30 Walter Leege Orchestra.

10:00 Betty Klley, contralto. )4 K.W NEWARK S7 M. 8.0O p.m. Jewish Program. 9:30 Musical Moments.

10:00 Villa Prancaia Orchestra. ma K. Mil), BROOKLYN SIM) M. 8:00 p.m. Junior Symphony.

8 HO Coyle Oroery 'Tullar. ballads. Charles Curran, aongs. 9 OU Timpa Brothers, violin, banio. gui tar.

9 20 James D. McCormack. John C. Kicfer, ougs. DISTANT STATIONS Station.

Meters. Time. WPQ. Atlantic 273 p.m. wuftu, Baltimore WCAU, Philadelphia.

256 KDKA, 306 WHAM. Rochester. .261 WOY. p.m. 6 p.m.

p.m. p.m. p.m. 60 p.m. p.m.

6 p.m. 00 p.m. p.m. a.m. 9:30 p.m.

p.m. 7 p.m. 6 p.m. WBZ. Bprinstteld.

.303 WLW, Cincinnati. ..428 WTAM. 280 W.IR, Delrnll W8B. Atlanta 40.i WAPI, Birmingham. 263 WRT.

Charlotte. .278 WHAS, 3i6 W8M, 4til WRVA, 270 Paul Whlteman Tonight on Columbia network coast-to-coast! 9:00 to 10:00 P. M. your tlmo Tonight, a touch of your radio dial Mill bring you the matchless dance music of the "King of and his world-renowned orchestra. Courtesy of OLD GOLD CIGARETTES "not a rough in a carload." CIGARETTES l.i Street of in 1S.VS.

Erstwhile Manhattan C. SKINNER- formed prospective purchasers that New Lots could be reached by train in 22 minutes from the Fulton lerry. This compares very favorably with the lime now consumed in traveling by subway from Clark st. to New Lots ave. The Ntw Lol.s road was gradually shortened by the streets growing up about it, until today that part of the original thoroughfare, which is known as New Lots 'extends hut from Fountain to liegeman FOKE( l.OSI UF.

BUCKEYE COURT. KINC8 COUNTY Mnrihn K. RrtphHi-I. pliOnMfT, Against llfleil llnrhlp Rnd nimlhrr. rirtfntlants.

In inirsimnrp or Jndrmrnt of forp-flomre and sal duly niaria mid entrrrd In thr bnv.iillUi'(l m-iion Biid bearing dmp thr 27th diiT nf Mnrcli, 19'fl. I. the unrirrAiKiird, Urn rpftrrc In nalri judgment namt'd, will sell at public mllon to thr hiirhfRt bidder, bv hutrr, hha-tioncer, nt thr Brooklyn Unit FsUtP Fx-rJianRp, No. ISP MuntiiiTiic Mrci't, In thr Uurouitli ol Brooklyn. C'ountv at King, on th 10th tiny ot April.

1U29, at twelvr o'clock noon, the premises directed bv Judgment, to be sold und therein described as follow: All that certain tot, piece nr parcel of land, with the buildings tiid Improvements mereon erected, Attuaie. lyitic and bring in the RoroiiRh ot-Hroouivn. city mid cut of New York, County of Khirs, being Oernttsen llearb, Bheepshead Buy. oml known and desietmted an and bv Lot No. 9, Block 79.

on the man nf the prop erty of llerrlttftcn 1'ark, entitled Map of Oerrlttsen (First Addttlnil to BcC' tlnn 21 property of Qerrltuea Park, Inc. ailuntrd ut 8hep.shead Bay, Borough of Hrooklvn. County of Klnm. City nf New York, aurveyed February 2j. ltt'J4.

artttheu li. Murray, city Surveyor, and fl ed on tlv ft dav of April, 184, a Map Nn. 1041, In the office of the Rcgulrr of the County of Kings. Tugether with all the right, title nrtd Interest of the mortgagors of. In und tn the land lying In livmun Court, In front and adjelnlng tite abive-ricscrlbed.

nrem- mrs to the center line thereof. Together with all easement mentioned deeds made by Oerrlttsen Park. conveying the above-described premises. Dated. March 2th, ISM l'UIUP n.

MKAOHRR, Referee Henry J. Mayers, Plaintiff a Attorney, no itranam avenue. Borough or ttrooKivn Cnv. mWl-nt-ftu COURT, KINGS COUNTY jnenn HHMiein. piaintltT, gnlnst ralinle Brody et defendants.

In pursuance of Judgment of fore closure ana sie duly made ana entered lit the nbove-enllllrd action and bearing date the 2illh day of March. 1929. the undersigned, the releree In Mid Judgment named, will sell at public auction at the Rrooklyn Heal Estate Exchunge, No. lHB Montague street. In the Hnroiigh of Brook Ivn, City and Stiite ot New Yurk, on the 2in any ot April, at 13 o'clock noon or that day.

by nnvid Diamond, auctioneer, the premises directed bv aald Judgment to ou sua ana aesrriuen as miiows: All that certain piece or parcel of land. with the buildings and Improvements thereon, situate, lying and bring III the Borough of Brooklyn. City of New york. County of Kings, Htate of New York, ooimdea ana described as Iniiows. to wit: Beginning at uolnt on the westerly side oi Hinsame street, distant eighty (HOI feet southerly from the corner formed bv the Intersection of the westerly side of Hinsdale street and lis southerly flue oi Blake venue; running thence westerly, parallel with Blake avenue and part of Ihe distance through a parly wall, one hundred (100) feet; thence southerly, parallel Willi Hinsdale street, twenty (liui feet; thence easterly, again parallel With Blake avenue, one hundred (1001 ieet to tne westerly sine or iiinsdule street, and thence northerly, along the westerly aide ot mn.suaie street, twenty Uu) Ieet to the point or place of beginning.

Bald premises known as llliudale street. Dated, Brooklyn. N. April 3d. 1929.

FKED a MII.MOAN. Heferee. Solomon M. Martin, Attorney for Planum, 106 Court Street, Brooklyn, New York. a5-Bt flu HOTELS AND RESORTS LONG ISLAND.

The IRVING SOUTHAMPTON, L. I. WIU open on April lath for the season. A premier hotel, on ocean front. Beautiful and smart town, club; golf and beach privileges.

Beservation3 now being made. IHVINO L. TERRY, Prop. ADIRONDACKS. MOHAWK 4th Lake.

Capacity 125 I.at-4 Cottages est entlipmeut, electricity. running water every room. I.ontslnr7.M:i Bhelton ay, Jamaica. Y. ATliANTIU C1T1.

Ambassador ATLANTIC CITY cA Taste oftal Spring Hm on the B.rdwalk Nnwt ilfltglitfui, hMlriilul, inipirittonal. It adds aw mc 10 golt slid ochar apotu and btinaa ths lusurious penenet nf compile rtlasitian on the huge AMIIASSMK1K sun deck. Iminor an Wstet asnmmiBg rool 08) Koami btO lliihs Kurmwin Pljn Dilv Rate I ill, SinaU-, fl. 1 10 Ucuble rivm rw I orw nam KliunlsodnVUOO JotcA ATLANTIC CITY.N. J.

Italahllshad lor alaty yaari On Ocean and Boardwalk Now rirapronf Muildlua' Onlalna onex celled. Amariean Flan, Osnri Waller 1 BalK he. GRAND ATLANTIC Virginia Av. half black In Steel Tier A delightful hotel for yqur Vacation. 200 rooms, 79 baths.

RUNNING IN AM. ROOMS $4 up Dly. with Meals. BpeclalWkly. Eugeno C.

Fetter, Managing Dir. I'1 in AtlawtticCAar hellle ave. at Jt. eestes at a-m lirmta "at orri to th M4a Haa at Waaasaa CONTINENTAL TennKst Ava. Always npcii.

Private Imtlin. runnlnit w(iUr iu rooms; elevator; white irrvlrc. OrnaLly reduced rules. CUrnHc. Booklet.

M. WALflH IHlNCAN. CLARENDON11 Virmnla Va blorg to Ueaeh Steel Mel Hpeeial rates during Spring. Kooins en suite with orivate bath. All rooms have hot anil cold running water.

Monroe Hutrhtns MONTICELLO HOTEL Kctiturky mur Atlantic ity JeffurMtti Hotel lndir nnrue imtimjimHuui KfttiT ft JlollliiC'T, Owtinrn On Boardwalk; Weekly Wltb Meals. Ulir Snyal IJalarr 8lt Water Baths Idioms R. Olteen PTAirMOWT Tennessee av, nr. besrh rsted Amer. ft Europ.

Iilun. H. Tnaver ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. For Health.

Rest and BeereaMnn. RALEIGH Bt-Cnirlr Atlan- 11 tll nil. .1 Imiplra. nl.n Srhoenlhal Wlrtsrharter, Owners. LAKEWOOD.

N. J. FLORENCE in the PINES I.AKI WOOII. N. J.

Open to June rcilfui, lf-hn Course. TH vn- I. wdmir. Prop Tel. I.nkewnod snj.

Mnrt-ern. ftneial ntmo't)liere. Chriatian ellentele. x. J.

annua, owuer. 64 Tlsnisslf nnrl military events of the Brooklyn National Guard and Naval Militia are appoarlns In great numbers at the present time Just as the units are beginning to turn eyes to the summer Hold training plans. During the cominu weekend several events of boro-wido attraction will take place. The 105th Field Artillery, MaJ. James H.

McSweeney, will be joined by the Mounlcd Guard of the American Legion In the review to Frederick Keck, Commander of the Kings County Ainericun Legion, on Friday night, April U. at the artillery armory, A polo game between the 1st Battalion of the 105th and the 107th Infantry will bo the feature of a long and Interesting program to follow the review. A mounted basketball game between teams from Battery A and and a rough-riding contest will be Included. The Mounted Guard trophy will be awarded the winner of the harness-hitch competition. Sojourners' Pinner, On Saturday night leaders of the National Guard, Army and Navy in the metropolitan district will be guests of the Sojourners' Club at the annual reception and dinner at Hotel Biltmore, Manhattan.

Brig. Gen. Bydney Grant, will act as toastmaster, MaJ. Gen. Hanson E.

Ely, commander of the 2nd Corps Area, Rear Admiral Charles P. Plunkett, and the Rev. Charles W. Korder, chaplain of the 245th Coast Artillery, will be the speakers. Col.

Thomas Fairservis, commanding the 106th Infantry, was elected president of the Military Athletic League at the annual election held In Manhattan. Other officers chosen were Commander Frank R. Lackev, 1st vice president; Col. Prank H. Hines, 2nd vice president; Lt.

Col. John J. Mangin. 3rd vice president; Lt. William J.

Walsh, recording secretary; Lt. Col. Charles J. Dieges, corresponding secretary and Lt. Henry R.

Johnson, financial secretary. Novice Games April 23. Following the election April 23 was set for the novice games of the National Guard to be held at the 71st Infantry armory, Manhattan and the final competitions will take place at the 106th Infantry armory on May 1. The first of the scries of rifle matches to decide the father-and-son championship of the National Guard and Naval Militia was won by Chief Petty Officer Keeler and Seaman P. Keeler of the 2nd Naval from Lt.

Robert H. Plata and Corp. lames L. Platz of the 27th Division Train, by the score of 270 to 262. Another contest is to take place soon.

27th Division Train. Maj. Walter E. Corwin, commanding the 27th Division Train, received a letter of commendation from MaJ. Gen.

William N. Haskell, WATERPROOF PLAN FOR P. S. 101 WALL WILL COST $3,000 This and Many Similar Repairs Due to "Skeleton" Type Construction. Errors city officials commit, like chickens, come home to roost, and taxpayers will realize this truism tomorrow if the Board of Education approves a request to permit im expenditure of $3,000 for the waterproofing of walls of P.

S. 101, Benson and 24th Brooklyn. The request is made by William J. Weber, chairman of the committee on buildings and sites, and is nualifled by the words "without public let-tine" This Is the first expenditure of this kind the Board of Education pas been asked to approve this year, although Walter C. Martin, superintendent of buildings, admitted to The Eagle that lie will waterproof Other schools built between 1023 and 1927 this year, which will run into thousands of dollars.

Due to "Skeleton" Walls. And all because the 'skeleton type" wall was used when they were constructed under the suuervision of William H. Gompert, the $25,000 superintendent of buildings, who resigned under fire. Mr. Martin indicated that at least 32 school buildings in Brooklyn with leaky walls would be waterproofed this year if funds permitted.

Schools Listed. During the investigation two years ago into the leaky schools those included with P. S. 101 in the report were P. S.

28 (annex), S. 35, P. S. 63 (annex), P. 91 (addition), p.

s. 97. p. a 105. p.

a 114, P. s. 115; P. S. 128.

P. S. 180. P. S.

192, P. S. 145 (addition, P. S. 197, P.

6. 201. P. S. 202.

P. S. 208. P. S.

203. P. S. 20fi, P. S.

207, P. S. 210. P. S.

212. P. S. 214. P.

S. 215, P. S. 216, P. S.

217, P. S. 219. P. S.

'220, Mon-tauk Junior High and Jamaica High schools. SPANISH WAR VETS PAYHONORTOWARD State Attorney General Hamilton Ward of Buffalo, past commander in chief of the United Spanish War Veterans, was the guest of honor at tne monthly meeting of the Kings County Memorial and Executive Committee of the United Spanish War Veterans, held last night at the Boro Hall. More than 150 veterans of "88 atended the meeting. County Commander William A. Pawkins, presided.

Attorney General Ward made no formal address but confined his remarks to expressing his pleasure at leuewing old friendships with his jormer comrades in the Spanish-American War. Roost Dineen Campaign. William E. White, past commander of Hubbell Camp, U. W.

reported that the pre-conventioa campaign which is being conducted throughout the State in support of the candidacy of William J. S. Dineen for department commander it receiving a cordial response from Uoe various camps. Dineen, who is the candidate of the Brooklyn camps for the offli- of New York State Department Ci uuwndcr, will be placed in nominaaon at the State encampment to be convened in Albany on July 11 Arrangements were made for a large Brooklvn delegation at a reception to be tendered to WiUilun up REAL ESTATE READY FOR DELIVERY Hyde Brooklyn Atlas Dlumet am) .1 i .11 hi' 1'riee 1 Jloo E. Beli-hrr Hyde Map Co, ft Iteekman Aptirtmrnts (o Lot.

Brooklyn's Finett Elevator Apartments 420 CLINTON AVE. Bet. Cretnt and Cafe Avm: The JOHN ADAMS i New (5-Story Klovator Apt. House Ho 7 ROOMS 1, 2 nnd .1 Raths Every moiliTn imp't. Conveni- 'iit ti) srhoola Hiul Rhnppinfr.

I Within 20 minute of Wnll St. Al't Dnrlnr's Apartment, Separate I knlunre Agtnt on PrtnuMtt JOHN F. JAMES SONS Renting it mailing Ayftita lil'l Montague Slrcel Tel. TRIanRla 6200-1-2 ROOF BUNGALOW Overlooking rrospect l'ark 6 ROOMS, 3 KATHS Agent on Premises Tel. sterling wit, PARK TOWERS 1 Plaza St.

and 8th Ave. To Lei Offirea. DESIRABLE OFFICES TO LET Small or Large asb Single or En Suite ATTRACTIVE RENTS EAGLE BUILDING Washington and Johnson Sis Opposite Postoffica and Federal Courti APPLY MR. BOYLE, ROOM 224 niSSOM'TION NOTICES. Nol'K'K DP IIIHHOI.IITION OF SHAW js lltn'OHms, A Wlt'AHTNKHSIHP.

Notice Is herehv given that the rnnart-nershlp heretofore existing between Charlea Mhaw. tleorge A. tliilrhlita and fcdward H. Ililti-hlnt, under the firm name of SilAWT busine.u at n.ii HroailWHV, the Borough of Brooklyn, Comity of Kinu-i, Citv and gf New Yotk, hns dnsiilved bv mutual eonsent on the d.iy of March, W9 that lis aff.urs are iiow in proiTss of liquidation. None of tiie utiovn.iuinied persons longer ha.

any poKif nPr aitilioriiv lo nisae anv near contracts nor to transact antf new business lV, for. or on behalf of said Arm claims at Ho Hro iklvn, Y. Broadway, Iiatrrt. llrooklyn, New York City, March JUlll, CHVRTKS SHAW. KUWAKU H.

HUTCH INI, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Co-Ivluiiitloiinl HENRY W. ECKLEY, A.B i rivaie I utor III SIAION STRUT. TtltOOKIVV. is Trlephoite hll atiir u.vi-w' f. D.inrlni;.

years at ana addreaa mesos aomelhlnt modern ma Jyf lautbt in I'rivate, l.cwoiia M. I IliuUralrd Iteoklet sent free. Open IU A H. to P.M, SCHOOL FOR PAN! ISO If (OH Slum A K. (AT d.TMt MXMAI TAN.

TRAliUar STEAMBOATS. vUANY-TR0Y3i Autos $10 Pier 32, Canal'St. 6 P. 129m Sr. 6 40 NIGHTLINE.

tIIK 10 Hll.MUN. Imi'1 In', Ill HMI. KIM UAs UNfc immer Outings sliould be lei. WsUlcr 7w)flt ant. )W JPlrV -J taken place.

This will conclude all State and Federal Inspections of Brooklyn National Guard and Naval Militia units for 1929. 101st Cavalry. Preliminary plans for the annual review of the 10'st Cavalry to be held next month were outlined last night by Col. James R. Hewlett and his staff.

At the same timethe details for the reorganization of the cavalry unit under the new maximum strength limits were being prepared. Hth Infantry. Officers of the 14th Infantry, com manded by Col. Frederick W. Baldwin, will take an active part in the Brigade pistol test to be held next week, A written test on marksmen ship was given the commissioned officers of the regiment.

lOfith Infantry. The rifle marksmanship competl tion among the different companies oi tne lofatn miantry has been drawing keen interest among the infantrymen. The results of the various shoots are being tabulated and when the final' firing is com pletcd the standings will be officially announced. Veterans of Co. 23rd Regiment, wm nom tneir annual meeting to morrow night fti the library of the armory.

The annual dinner of the Veterans Association of the regiment will De neia at the Elks Club on Satur day night. Brg. Gen. George A Wingate will be the principle speaser. Coast Artillery.

Col. Bryer H. Pcndry of the 245th Coast Artillery last night announced the promotion of Capt. John Creech. several otner changes are to be an nounced as soon as the officers' class examinations are comDleted.

The Army and Navy maneuvers to take place this summer at Fort Hancock were discussed by Brig. uen. oiewarc ncintzeiman and Col. Frank Fergusson at the tactical session of the officers of the regiment. t.

Crayson. commander in Chief of the U. S. W. at the Knights of Columbus Club in Manhattan on April 17.

Former Lieut. Gov. George R. Lunn. department commander, will be the principal speaker at a presentation of colors to the Brooklyn veterans on April 22 at the Madison Theater, Myrtle and Wyc-kofl aves.

PLAN FOR HOSPITAL DAY. Plans for Brooklyn's annual hospital day, to be held May 12, were discussed and turned over to a committee for completion yesterday" at the regular monthly meeting of the Hospital Council, held at Wyekoff Heights Hospital. All Brooklyn hospitals will hold open house on that day in commemoration of the 109th anniversary of the birthday of Florence Nightingale. R. S.

Butler, superintendent of Long Island College Hospital, presided at the meeting yesterday in the absence of the president, C. O. Pedersen of Norwegian Hospital. DISCL'SS LAW PROBLEMS. The weekly lawyers and student conference for informal discussions of problems arising in the practice of law was held last night at the Brooklyn Law School, 375 Pearl st.

A group of 50 graduate and undergraduate students oft he law attended the meeting in Richardson Hall. Dr. Aaron S. Cutler, organizer of the conference, presided and led the discussion, ON THE RADIO By 1" DWARD K. BOK, who began P.

his Journalistic career as a re porter on The Brooklyn has for many years taken a keen in terest in encouraging good music. As editor of a well known magazine he paid very large prices to leading composers for original compositions, which he published so that his readers might have nice pieces to play on the family piano or melodeon without having to pay anything extra for them. Therefore we were deeply concerned when we observed that during the Edison hour last night we were to hear the favorite selection of Mr. Bok. To our astonishment, not to mention chagrin, disappointment, and a few other emotions, we heard some'male vocalists warbling, in the most approved tonsorial parlor style, one of the 'Tin Pan Alley" rapes of the moment, called "If I Had You." The burden of this little wail 'Is that if the young man who is doing the wallmg only possessed the affections of a certain "sweetie" he could "begin life anew," and do other stunts, such as mountain climbing and crossing the burning sands of the desert.

We can hardly believe that Mr. Bok would want to "begin life anew," for he has made a tremendous, whooping, overwhelming success of his career, and as for mountain-climbing and desert crossiag, he has probably ceased to look upon, these diversions as being worth while. The wind-up piece was the Sextet from "Lucia," which we are inclined to believe is more in Mr. Bok's line. We have listened to several of these recitals which are supposed to reflect the musical taste of some noted person and we have come to the conclusion that the noted persons have been left out of the conference-room while their favorite selectioiu were being chosen, or that noted persons were called up and interrupted while shaving, or pettine a permanent wave or and just told the conccrtnieistcr to use his on judgment.

la home of the the JuUiiiicul has been as lax N. off at the out. but a one lt for for as to It the in last less part we the for HOTELS AND RESORTS LAKKwnon. N. J.

ROSEMARY COTTAGE 211 Leslngtnn I.nkettnnd, N. J. located. Open all vesr. Tel.

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FIT lint'HK, 41!) Lexington are Til. I2i8. Running nter In ruunij. Home coking Mrs. K.

MtJItl'HY. HOTEL BEECHWOOD Summit, N. J. Open All Year ALSO BEECHWOOD APARTMENTS lIotisfkeppiiif npnrtmonts roatly for occupiincy in July Dininp; Room Service t'vdtr Management CILLAN EDWARDS RRAItl.KY HKAl'll. N.

1 Hummer cottages. SMIO up: center of the world's great- em re.mrt district; BO minutes out. Wrile CITY CI KIIK. VIRRtXIA. The Pocahontas Vtrr.nU Brh.

VlrainU Nfndnrn; Anntioii pluu, ouuuu Irtint; offrri M'ecint Spninf 0'ii vctir round. M. A. K. Wlllinmi.

Ownmhip MMnnfpmrnl jJrintessAnnelotr! BEACH VIRGINIA. llrtil onn rrtmt Chrwtoin Cltentok. AmrTarn Fiitrfna tt Jiin HhiKln $JV unit 7 dllv iMiuliln I II to 14 rinilr. VIRGIXIV CANADA. t'OMK TO CANAD.

For booklet and all Information consult Cuiuidiali National Railways. 505 Fifth New York fitv. 1M)I I'CNIll "All Kxnenee I'ald" 1 OUR BI KMI DA. I I I.OHIIIA. t.KMK.IA AI.IIORMA.

ALASKA MUI'K WAKIIIMiTUN ATI ANTIC ITU IIKtlNIA, He. In Fact, Anywhere fpAVEL AGENcI '51 Years of Travel Service' Hronklvn MI Fullnn Kt. Huthil.h Itlll Klallmsh Av. New Turk 4 II W. loth Jumnica Jam.

Av. Clarke FamoasCrutsei le i III niJE? CHUISB June 29 aUWitVi J.uNCAarau CUNARD UNC.S2 to S1SOO Algiers, 1 taly, Kivicra, Sweden, Norway, Edinburgh, Trog-sarha, Ilerlin (1'arin, Lontltin, Khine, Hotels.drives, fees, etc. included. MedHarranaaj Crssiaa, Jan. 2.

BOO i. Ihrenhraa. ek hnns, H5b Ftiltnn HI. I rank t. Clark.

Times Hullilliii. New lurk. I.I ttOI'K CAI.IFOItMA IIF.KMl f'iilliilt'le nifiiritiution lilrulNliivl and sliiiL'ei. II'iiis nffered, tngetlier Willi lilies no nl.tus tutu. I ntl.

rlle or iilioue lor full tit iilut FKANK TUL'KIST Hi Flflh N. I TOI'RH AND Itl Tonsttlt Hehtiniunn Travel Bttrenti Mth Bt. ii 5th B'klya. Tel. Atlantic 7400 OCF.AN STEAMSIIirS.

HONOLULU The Well Kquliied Roval Mall eieeinsht "VIAIIAKA" (VM.IHHI I. ill. I Itlav I. June ill "AONAM.I" ('. IMMI Allj.

VI "MAM KA" (II.IHMI tmi. I July St Salt frum Vanronver, It. t'. For fares, anplv an. Kallnav, Can.

I'se. Madison I lll N. or to the (anadiaii AusltaliiM.in Line, UUU Hasliosa St. W. nnruuver.

II AGVYI l.lnea Btramshin Servlee Plnrttla the Carohnaes, t'uia. Texas. California, Mejlco, Pur'o Rico. Bin Uunilliva 41d St. HAWHI UU AMI KM AN MM, N.Y., Col.h iUlleenstowiii.cliiirbniirv Souih.

itipton, Hamburg. JU broailwuv. Nuv Vcrg. STEAMBOATS. Worcester, H.Ud; I'mvlOiice direct, fL' ml OUT8IIJK SI AI EUIKIMK.

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